Bonnie J Clark
Biographic Data
| ID | 109564 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bonnie J Clark |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bonnie J |
| FAMILY NAME | Clark |
| SIGNATURE | CLARK B J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Denver |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Archaeology of Gardens in Japan and Its Diaspora
Japanese gardens are an enduring world heritage. These gardens have long been the subject of analysis by landscape architects, and archaeological explorations of Japanese gardens have produced critical data about their longevity, character, and expansion from Japan to the globe. Many such gardens have been reclaimed, renovated, or restored, and archaeology is a critical step in doing so accurately and sustainably. Gardens in Japan have their root…
Isotopic Evidence for Long-Distance Connections of the AD Thirteenth-Century Promontory Caves Occupants
The Promontory caves (Utah) and Franktown Cave (Colorado) contain high-fidelity records of short-term occupations by groups with material culture connections to the Subarctic/Northern Plains. This research uses Promontory and Franktown bison dung, hair, hide, and bone collagen to establish local baseline carbon isotopic variability and identify leather from a distant source. The ankle wrap of one Promontory Cave 1 moccasin had a δ13C value that i…
Creating a Community in Confinement: The Development of Neighborhoods in Amache, a World War II Japanese American Internment Camp
In 1942 Japanese Americans from the west coast of the United States were forcibly relocated to incarceration camps scattered across the interior of the country. Relocation disrupted existing social networks, first through displacement and then through separation between the ten primary internment centers. Evidence revealed through archaeological study of one such site—Amache, Colorado—highlights the strategies of individuals living in these hapha…
Social Networks and the Development of Neighborhood Identities in Amache, a WWII Japanese American Internment Camp
In 1942 Japanese Americans from the west coast of the United States were forcibly relocated to incarceration camps scattered across the interior of the country. Constructed by the Army Corp of Engineers and designed to house around 10,000 individuals, these centers followed a rigid, gridded layout that allowed for the rapid construction of what were ostensibly cities. Residential sections were laid out in blocks, each containing barracks building…
Powerful objects, difficult dialogues: Mobilizing Archaeological Exhibits for Civic Engagement
The causes, experience, and legacy of World War II internment is generally not well known nor understood. This ignorance may have tragic global consequences as some cite internment as a precedent for future decisions regarding immigrant populations. Archaeological items recovered from sites of internment are powerful touchstones for this muted history, connecting people and encouraging empathy. Inspired by a push toward public engagement in highe…
Artifacts, Contested Histories, and Other Archaeological Hotspots
Excavating Nauvoo: The Mormons and the Rise of Historical Archaeology in America by Benjamin C. Pykles
Archaeological Landscapes on the High Plains
Artifact versus Relic: Ethics and the Archaeology of the Recent Past
Findings: The Material Culture of Needlework and Sewing by Mary C. Beaudry
Finding Common Ground in Common Places
Finding Common Ground in Common Places: Interdisciplinary methods for analyzing historic architecture on archaeological sites
Unlocking the Past: Celebrating Historical Archaeology in North America
Unlocking the Past: Celebrating Historical Archaeology in North America. Lu Ann De Cunzo and John H. JamesonJr., eds. Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2005. 255 pp
Lived ethnicity: Archaeology and identity inMexicanoAmerica
Building on theories about the importance of national identity to ethnicity, this paper presents a case study of a region where national contests were intimately tied to personal identity. In the mid-nineteenth century, southern Colorado, long a part of Spain and then briefly Mexico, was conquered by the expanding United States. Material remains and historic documents attest to its residents' ensuing struggles over place, identity, and citizenshi…
Lived ethnicity: Archaeology and identity inMexicanoAmerica
Building on theories about the importance of national identity to ethnicity, this paper presents a case study of a region where national contests were intimately tied to personal identity. In the mid-nineteenth century, southern Colorado, long a part of Spain and then briefly Mexico, was conquered by the expanding United States. Material remains and historic documents attest to its residents' ensuing struggles over place, identity, and citizenshi…
Isotopic Evidence for Long-Distance Connections of the AD Thirteenth-Century Promontory Caves Occupants
The Promontory caves (Utah) and Franktown Cave (Colorado) contain high-fidelity records of short-term occupations by groups with material culture connections to the Subarctic/Northern Plains. This research uses Promontory and Franktown bison dung, hair, hide, and bone collagen to establish local baseline carbon isotopic variability and identify leather from a distant source. The ankle wrap of one Promontory Cave 1 moccasin had a δ13C value that i…
Artifacts, Contested Histories, and Other Archaeological Hotspots
Unlocking the Past: Celebrating Historical Archaeology in North America
Unlocking the Past: Celebrating Historical Archaeology in North America. Lu Ann De Cunzo and John H. JamesonJr., eds. Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2005. 255 pp
Social Networks and the Development of Neighborhood Identities in Amache, a WWII Japanese American Internment Camp
In 1942 Japanese Americans from the west coast of the United States were forcibly relocated to incarceration camps scattered across the interior of the country. Constructed by the Army Corp of Engineers and designed to house around 10,000 individuals, these centers followed a rigid, gridded layout that allowed for the rapid construction of what were ostensibly cities. Residential sections were laid out in blocks, each containing barracks building…
Powerful objects, difficult dialogues: Mobilizing Archaeological Exhibits for Civic Engagement
The causes, experience, and legacy of World War II internment is generally not well known nor understood. This ignorance may have tragic global consequences as some cite internment as a precedent for future decisions regarding immigrant populations. Archaeological items recovered from sites of internment are powerful touchstones for this muted history, connecting people and encouraging empathy. Inspired by a push toward public engagement in highe…
Artifact versus Relic: Ethics and the Archaeology of the Recent Past
Lived ethnicity: Archaeology and identity inMexicanoAmerica
Building on theories about the importance of national identity to ethnicity, this paper presents a case study of a region where national contests were intimately tied to personal identity. In the mid-nineteenth century, southern Colorado, long a part of Spain and then briefly Mexico, was conquered by the expanding United States. Material remains and historic documents attest to its residents' ensuing struggles over place, identity, and citizenshi…
Finding Common Ground in Common Places: Interdisciplinary methods for analyzing historic architecture on archaeological sites
Unlocking the Past: Celebrating Historical Archaeology in North America
Unlocking the Past: Celebrating Historical Archaeology in North America. Lu Ann De Cunzo and John H. JamesonJr., eds. Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2005. 255 pp
Finding Common Ground in Common Places
Archaeological Landscapes on the High Plains
Artifact versus Relic: Ethics and the Archaeology of the Recent Past
Findings: The Material Culture of Needlework and Sewing by Mary C. Beaudry
Excavating Nauvoo: The Mormons and the Rise of Historical Archaeology in America by Benjamin C. Pykles
Artifacts, Contested Histories, and Other Archaeological Hotspots
Creating a Community in Confinement: The Development of Neighborhoods in Amache, a World War II Japanese American Internment Camp
In 1942 Japanese Americans from the west coast of the United States were forcibly relocated to incarceration camps scattered across the interior of the country. Relocation disrupted existing social networks, first through displacement and then through separation between the ten primary internment centers. Evidence revealed through archaeological study of one such site—Amache, Colorado—highlights the strategies of individuals living in these hapha…
Social Networks and the Development of Neighborhood Identities in Amache, a WWII Japanese American Internment Camp
In 1942 Japanese Americans from the west coast of the United States were forcibly relocated to incarceration camps scattered across the interior of the country. Constructed by the Army Corp of Engineers and designed to house around 10,000 individuals, these centers followed a rigid, gridded layout that allowed for the rapid construction of what were ostensibly cities. Residential sections were laid out in blocks, each containing barracks building…
Powerful objects, difficult dialogues: Mobilizing Archaeological Exhibits for Civic Engagement
The causes, experience, and legacy of World War II internment is generally not well known nor understood. This ignorance may have tragic global consequences as some cite internment as a precedent for future decisions regarding immigrant populations. Archaeological items recovered from sites of internment are powerful touchstones for this muted history, connecting people and encouraging empathy. Inspired by a push toward public engagement in highe…
Isotopic Evidence for Long-Distance Connections of the AD Thirteenth-Century Promontory Caves Occupants
The Promontory caves (Utah) and Franktown Cave (Colorado) contain high-fidelity records of short-term occupations by groups with material culture connections to the Subarctic/Northern Plains. This research uses Promontory and Franktown bison dung, hair, hide, and bone collagen to establish local baseline carbon isotopic variability and identify leather from a distant source. The ankle wrap of one Promontory Cave 1 moccasin had a δ13C value that i…
The Archaeology of Gardens in Japan and Its Diaspora
Japanese gardens are an enduring world heritage. These gardens have long been the subject of analysis by landscape architects, and archaeological explorations of Japanese gardens have produced critical data about their longevity, character, and expansion from Japan to the globe. Many such gardens have been reclaimed, renovated, or restored, and archaeology is a critical step in doing so accurately and sustainably. Gardens in Japan have their root…
Archaeology (12 works) · History (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (6 works) · History (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Art (3 works)